davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-06

Die reihlfc nab elesonteffe MuSUabl
BON Hrtifeln, welde fA ~beionecis ju
@efurtstuas- nj 5od3eits : @ei&entsn
eisnen, ais;
Silter,pIa tirte Baaren,
Statuen bon Bronse, Terra Gotta,
Pcrieaau uub Nlabafer.
&elisiSic 6isnren, @rueifire unb &o'
isnfrinie.
Siumsu=S aisn unb Gmpsln.
Gafcn, fem heecrirte.
Nlbums in GROCER Nusnabl.
photographer 1ler Irt.
ScupsnirS NIT 81 Gnftdten BON 6an
Mntcnip, fir so gents.
giletr unb Bilber, Rabmen.
Wuffocisn unb ubren.
Opernstaisr unb 6srnrSbre.
Tai9snmefer unb Sdeeren.
Damen uno Serren Ecilet Recafaire.
@elbtai9en fir Qerren unb Domsn.
Damen : Sanotaiden.
Briefs uppsu.
S@reib5euse uni Noti3bi9er.
Yiiten=Garten. @tuis.
Daunen Mrbeits . Sifiden uno 9Srbe.
S0nb. Spiesel unb 3dmme.
Raud.Gii&e unb Service.
gisarren . Gtuis.
3eitunss.W uppsn.
Spa3ierftSde.
Ycsel- unO GidbOrn . 4dfse.
geeOrbeons, 5itbern unO Sarmcnieas.
Wui4eln in GROCER auswatl.
Slid @pparate.
Yapiere unO fOniiise Waterialien 3nr
anisrtisuus BON YupiersS lumen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-06

= Sas Rubr' 2oblengebiet iUa 50,s
900, 900, 900 Sonnen Soblen entbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-06

Seit Sabren sebrau6e i'd i6on
Or. augut 26nig's hamburger Sro'
pfen sesen Wasenleiben unb our gluts
r%einigung unb INNER init ausge3eidnes
ten @rfolgeH. Ger Bruittbee bat ebens
falls groBe 9eilfraft bel grtdltuneen."
6. 6. Roeblet, Monroe, Mis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-06
0ei1dfts Mebermabtte

Ser llnter3ei9nete ma6t hermit be-
tanni, baB er ben
Salorl ullO Die Garteu @irtbidait
bon Deter Sonas am beutigen
Sage iibernommen bot. Gs werben
mic bisber nur bic beiten 8etrGate unb
@igarren gefiibrt perben unb es plro
mein 8eIireben iein, ben Garten gum
SammeIplab beuti6er 6amilien Su
MAIDEN. llntsr benz Seripreden promps
ter unb oufmerfiamer 8%ebienung bittet
nm sablrei9en 3uiprid
Ben. Nentmi9 d.
San 4ntonio, l. SUM 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-06

- am Inter. Congo herri6t Gum
gersnotb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-06

s6y~ Ra6 bes Cages 2dl unb 6ibe
elm @Ias Gone Star Yierl 3eoer
Saloon fiibrt es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-06
Gin Danfbarer 9attent,

Der Isinen Namen ni6t %senaunt haben mill unb
Der feline poIIfdnbige @ieberber.
ifeIIung bon 9perem Seioen elmer in
feinem 0oftorbuh auseeebsueu SrSnei perbanit,
last eurd ms baielbe I 0 It en- rel an feline
IeibenSen Mitmcnl9en beridideu. Sieies 9robe
Bud sntbalt @esepte, Die in ieecr apoibetc
aemaht pcreen fonuen. Sdidt Cure Norele
8riefmirte an q. GtSfnmp 81 3d.,
10 g. Sonftpn Ctr, Sieiu yurf, u. 3.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
LIZA Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 12.-Cattle-Re-
ee!pts 1890; shipments mona; stronger for light
shipping and bR cheers steers; others steady
good t. choice shipping s. SU04 50; common to
Ing steers So 3SG3 80 Hogs-Receipts 1885,
shipments 2lGG; market weak and l0c lower,
ranging from g 506SS 90. Sheep-BeceiptS
1900; shipments none; good to choice 3 500
80; common TO medium 81 OCG2 50.
ST LOUIS, Mo, Nay IL -Cattle-Receipts.
22OCs shipments 1900 market active; cnoiea
heavy native steers, 81 6006 29j fair 10 good
shipping steers, 81 9064 IS; butchers etc srs,
far to choice, So 60GA 40; feeders fair to good,
s., Boat 23s stockers, fair to good, y 2S1S. 3d.
Texans, common g<ades to good coznfed, 3 COO
4. 20. Hogs Receipts $500; shipments 500;
j:J. Sheep-ReCelpts ,G05 Shipments 200;
market inn: clipped medium % fancy, . 2O0
8 4 %; lambs s. 75&4 30.
( NEW YORK, May Extraordinarily 400,
ali for arket except g carloads to butchers d.
rect; fair demand, and all sod, inc udiBg COM
mon ~ ime native steers, at = 6CG5 40; one
carload of posr Texas do. at 50 6SG4 &C, ana fat
! bulls st 81 7904 90; exports ls5 beeves and 100
| quarters of beef. Sheep-Rsceipts $50; mar
kes frmer for clipped sheep and yearlings,
easier for spring lambsi unShorn sheep and
yearling not wanted; common to prime clipped
sAeep SOLD at 81 4S65 90 per 100 pounds; clipped
yearlings at s. 7SG6 SOs spring lambs at 81 Goa
| 5 90 per head.
( CHICAGO, Ill, May n.-Catle - Receipts
/ 1000; shipments 1000; market stronger; shipping
| steers. 800 to 1900 pounds, 81 1905 90; stoczsrs
and feeders s. 90G4 20; cows, bulls and mixed,
81 90 "a co; Gamers s. O0G3 50; Texas cattle.
81 9e64 so Hogs-Receipts 1900; market slow
| Sheep-Reeeipts 1900; shipments S00s market
| 5S10c higher; wooded 4 OO'Go 40; shOzR natives
4 So 006420; western S. GOAT 10; TexaEs- 3 Al'D
/ 5 10; lambs 81 5064 90 per head.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures FTsm
One to Six Points Higher
Money Market Easy.
Caused DeSnne-Live Stock TRANS
actions Were Brisk.

FORT WORTH ENTHUSIASTICALLY BE
VIEW.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT " ORTIZ. TEX. May II, 1887. I
The volume of business in wholesale
lines yesterday was reported large, witt
prospects for a continuance good.
Retailers Cf groceries reported an un-
usually heavy trade yesterday. Quote
tion5 Of staple articles are materially IN
changed.
II fruits the most notable change was
decline in, strawberries from So TO
50. SO per case, owing to the fact of the
market being glutted.
Old hens are scarce. and in demand at
an advance.
Note changes below.
TAE STATE OF TRADE.
Special kilograms 10 Bradstreet's from
about 100 cities and towns this week, are
encouraging as TO general trade pros
poets. 1T Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, ST.
Louis, in the Ohio river valley, and at
Davenport and Omaha in the northwest,
at New Orleans and San Francisco, there
has been an actual Improvement,
general merchandise moving freely
and somewhat in excess of
previoGs weeks. Philadelphia, Boston
and Omaha report less trouble with new
rail rates, and so other western points the
process OF readIusting freight charges
continues with noticeably gooa, effect.
The decline n complaints of disturbance
to trade lowing to the Interstate CON-
me9ee law" is married.. The drouth
in Texas has been, broken but
mere rain is needed. Cotton and
stock prospects in the southwest are
Improved. In the region from Omaha
to Milwaukee rain is~Geeded, and further
north farm work and interior trade have
been checked by coci weather, although
! spring wheat planaing is nearly com
I pleted.
I Special telegraphic reports OF bank
cleaTings from thirty-seVen cities to
| Bradstreet's show an increase in the to-
tai This week over last of S107, SOC, 0G0, OF
IL per cent, and q decline of nearly
per cent. from LAST year. There have
been gains So almost all large cities
During AcaiI tAirty-one cities
showed 3 gain over April, 1886, Of
$500, 900, 900, or % per cent; over April
1885, of 81, 56S, zoo, 900, or IS per cent,
and over 1884 of $500, 100000, or 10 pei
cent. For four months thirty cities show
q gain this yesr over last of SI0S, 0O0, 900
or per cent; over 1885 OF 81, 74S, 900, 900
or 40 per cent, and over 1873.
OF S42,000,000, or 1-5 of PEI
cent. New York's clearings fo
four months are 1-3 per cent. over thos,
for 1886, ~ per cent. over 1856, Blu
6 $40 per cent. less than in four month";
OF 1884, owing mainly to the expansion
of credits ana speculative activity earl
in 1884, which led to the financial pani
of May that year. Mercantile collec
tions have improved some, and there is
more active demand for funds at large
| western centers, from some Of whic
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
Whisky.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.

1t is thought that the process of distii-
ling liquors from grain was first discov-
cred in India. 1t is believed 10 have been
introduced into Europe by the Moors
about 1850. 1t was first used in England
at about the close of the century. When
first made whisky was used as medicine
Direction for making usquebaugh or aqua
vita are contained in the Red Book OF
Osssry, volume compiled in the four
teenth century, in which it is described as
e panaCea for all diseases. Usquebaugh
was Celtic name for the liquor, from
which the word whisky is no doubt de.
rived. But the name whisky was ct arst
given to the liquors distilled by the$ cotcs
Htghlanders from barley only, anaehad
not, until later times, its present 4laSs
general application. The distillatioffSo q
whisky fropa indian corn was began %
the colopists alta very early day in theil
history. - q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY MAY 49,

these people are well fixed, and hasa Vie
correct idea that for stock farming TIE
Panhandle will beat the world. TheysArs
brought here by the fact that they are not
restricted in their business by .sbeinE
bound down to a paltry quarter section
of land, and our soil and climate catch
and hold them every time. We are not
ambitious for a booWs shut fhe tide of
settlement has certainly setA5n ,eand it is
composed of just thesight kSha. of people
to appreciate and mike pEospeeeus the
country that has. always been tnssRan;
handlest part of the sAate. s
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

One of the public analysts calls atten-
ton to the necessityso of consuming timed
foods on the same day that they are
opened. He points out that such foods
rapidly decompose. In one case brought
under the notice of this analyst, the con-
sumption of stale sample of timed
lobster had terminated fatally.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
The OOaee Market.

GALVESTON, TEX. May 11.-Cofee-Active
and &C higher on. further advances at Rio,
HaVre and New. York; wholesale grocers quote
good ordinary 1SSls3<c; fair, I81l l9c; primeD
Dnent Java, 275Ec. Importers of Rio coffee
I'll round log orders at the. following prices:
Good ordinary, 1910; fair, 1SIc; prime, l9cs
choice, 19&c; peaberry, 19}l 8203fc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.


and Deaths in Texas.
| MARRIAGES..
John Harrison and Miss Tommie J
| Dodson, Longview, May l.
William Sedswick and Miss Minte
| Jackson, Galveston, April n.
Will Moeur and Miss Mary Wilson,
Tehuacana, April "a.
Henry Jones and Miss Chammie Bush,
Blanco county, April "a.
J. F. Lockney and Miss r. n. Martin
Haskell City, April "a.
! John OVAL and Miss Emma Nelson
| Waco, May1.
J.F. Custer and Miss Alice Caldwell
Cooper, Mayo.
J. E. Reaves and Miss UIa Morris
Cooper, May 2.
w. G. Veal and Miss Fannie Sabine,
Jefferson, April q.
E. G. HARRISON and Mrs. Mile A.
| Cricket, Denison, May 3.
G. F. Haygood and Miss Plassee Elem.
ing, Belden, April %.
j. w. Parkinson and Miss Emily Mad
dox, Cleburne, May 4.
C.. B. Anderson and Miss Mamie E
Runner, Sherman, May 8.
Harry Mcconnell and Miss Nola Hill,
Austin, May 8.
George Jones and Miss Myra Adams,
Tyler, May 4.
T. Ed. Murray and Miss Dora Elson,
Granger, May 4.
N. Nolan and Miss Ida Laudermilk,
Duck Creek, May 2.
R. G. Scott and Miss Sallie Gardner,
Red River county, May +.
A. e, Doolen and Mrs. L. A. Baylor,
Margaret, May l.
G. c.. Streetman and Miss Ella Fisser,
Ell Paso, May 5.
William Gatlin and Miss Sallie Furrie,
Sweetwater, May l.
William A. Etter and Miss Martha G.
Current, James II. Teater and Miss Nan
ME A. Current, Clarendon, May 2.
William II. Keefer and Miss e. E.. Her
bert, Larimer, May 5.
A. E. Anderson and Miss Matte Lemsn,
Galveston, May l.
Lewis Grassmuck and Miss Bertha
Fischer, Caldwell.
Ed Reaves and Miss Ula Morris,
Cooper, May 5.
j. F. Custer and Miss Alice Caldwell,
Cooper, May 5.
Jerry Lloyd and Mrs Angelina Taylor,
San Angelo, May 4.
Philip Weurtemburg and Miss Caroline
Iffiand, May 5.
NJ. F. Chaddock ard Miss Jennie
Nichols, Cuero, May 4.
Rev. Mr.. Dickerson and Miss Laura
Findlay, near Medina City, May 3.
John F. Morris and Miss Alice P. Baly,
Brazoria county, May 10.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Ella Herring, Winona, April %.
DR.. James w. Cook, Gainesville, April
90.
Mrs. c. M. Savage, Clear Creek, April
%.
Mrs. Lucinda Stamford, Illinois Bend,
April %.
William L. 3yler, Blarco county, April
%.
Miss Lizzie Ray, Clebarne. May l.
Mrs. j. M. Thurman. Comanche, April
q.
Mrs. NJ. j. Kinds, Gainesville, April
q.
Mrs. Andrew Young, Cleburne, May :.
j. B. Burkett, Levita, April 80.
John Abercrombie, Cow House, May !.
William Horn, Collin county, April 80.
James Arnold, Whitesboro, May 6.
Miss Cornelia Riggs, Galveston, May 3.
DR.. l. V. Willingham, Glen Rose, May 8.
Z. K. McCool, Whitesboro, May 2.
R. G. Neal, Pamela county, May 4.
Mrs. Helen Harvey, near Rosston, May 4.
N. o. Lauve, Austin, May 6.
Mrs. B. P. Cochran, Buckthorn, May 6.
Henry D. Boyce, DeKalb, May s.
M. Faber, Nolan county, May 2.
julius Pabst, Tyler, May 6.
N. C. Harris, Tyler, May 6.
Miss Clara Green, Austin, May 5,
Mrs. G. J. Jones, Athens, May 5.
j. GsszaFgeson, Gainesville, May 9.
MSS Salhe Pickett, Cleburne, Msy Z.
a. G. Parhell, Cleburne, May Z.
''Man's works from sun to s7u;sa
q WomanNs work is never dQne5
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
G2iVSatOn.

GALVESTON, TEX. May 1I.-Cotton - Spot
closed quiet aud unchanged.
Gross receipts, none.
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Stock, 1888 bales
Low ordinary, Slice; ordinary, 8 b. l6c good
ordinary, 95sc; low middling, % l-16c; mid
ding 1879; good middling, l0iSei middlinS
fair II Ice.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, May .-Cottoa-spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Sales, 1900.
Lew ordinary, sszc; ordinary, 81; good ordi-
nary, 9Hc; low middling, 10 f-l6c; mid
ding. lO3Sc; coed middling 10%c; mid
ding fair, lie; fair, u il-I6c
Futures opened steady and ruled duh, closing
steady, to points higher.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD.
CIeansed, Purified and Beautifed by the
Cutjcura Remedt-s

1t affords me pleasure 10 give you this report
of the cure OF our little gran child by your Gu
ticura Remedies When six months old his
left hand began TO swell and had every appear
ance of large boil. We pouldced it, but all to
no purpose. About five months after 1t became
3 running sore. Soon other sores formed. He
then had TWO on each hand, and as his blood
became more and more impure 1t took less time
for tnen to break out. A sore came en- the
chin, beneath the under lip, which was very
offensive. His head was one solid scao,
disehar ding a great deal. This was his
condition a. twenty-five months old,
when l undertook the care of him,
his mother having dtec when he was little
more than wear old,of consum Jt!on (scrofula
of course. He couldWalk a little. but could
not get up If he fell down, and could not move
when in bed, having no use of his hands. l
Remedies, using The CuticurA ID Cutlcura
Soap freely, and when he had takenfone bottle
OF the Canchya Reselyent his head was COM
pletely cose Apdhe was improved3n every
way. We NwHSkSSery mach encourages, and
continued pf the remedies fdr@a year
and half. Oae4E after another he4ied,
bony matter fofEnEag Anseach one OF thesef five
deep ones 5ust RRi4cs healing, SMhich
would finally 9grow l1sse and were taken
out; Their they wouldesas4sl rapidIy.ssOne
Of these ugly bone fornStenss1 preserved
After taking a%ozen and ta eotiles he was
comp 'etcly cured, and is now, Rtthesxge of six
years, strong and healthy chiEf4 the scars
on his hands must always remafnss his hands
are stropG, though we once fearfdShe would
never besb.e to u-e taem, All thatpAy sicians
did for hfn5did MID Setseod All wKaRaw the
child before4slnSs theSlseticura Remedies and
see the chifdsuow con 5f5es TIA ~ ndeTfdl cure
II the above Facts A1e Of 8fy $500 SOU you are
sarS4osrty to use thea Mrs. .sf51tfGt1S.
M&g. g. 1855 l-6l2 q. Siay Stss4oomington, Ill
The cllid Was re4f4y in a#Sa,se condition
than ne G1lFeszfd to hfss gIsn 5GaYhsr, who, be
ing with hffgSYe-y day, 5seame aeEastomed to
the disease. 49, MA964E HOPPING.
Cuticura 8emeiIfes ake sold eIeTywhere. Gu
ticura, ihe greats kin guse, 80 cents; Cuaslra
soap, an eXguleiIe ska Beauudr, . cents !;
Cuticura ResoIvcht, the newBIOOd Purifier, 81.
Prepared by hePotter DrUgsnd Chemica- Co,
Boston. r&
Ssse 8aEzs E9slaEt GO Cure StSta Diseases
ITHUING. Scasy, Pimpiy and0ily Skin beau
a Illtifed ~ CnticuEa soap,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
S p CEFEC s a..
Quaker TostinOny:...

Mrs. 4. NJ. Dauphln OF PhiladelHhIA has done
great deal to make knes'ato ladieistksre the
great value of AfrssasRn khans. Yegeta5sAC orF
pound as a cure for their frealfes and diseases.
sheyrItes as follows: "a yatss lady 81 this
city while bathing some years aga.seas thrown
violently against the lie jino and Sthe injuries
received rgg1itestsin an osss9siaEgtumor which
grew and sslarged;until cath seemed certain.
Her physician tin;f5glsss advised her to try Mrs.
PinHhsgs Oampou6ss She did SO and in a
short time tfe Bsgor@as dissolved and sae is
now in peffe6t health. also know of many
casg5ss8AercSBe medicine has been of great
Falue in preventing miscarriage and alleviating
the pains and dangers ofchiId-birth. Philadels
eala ladies app ecIate tsss worth of this med
icine and its great valne.
Sent 10y mail In Pill and LOzenge form on re
oeipt of price, 81, Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Also 10 LIQUID form, all at Druggists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

funds are again going to the
country. At Chicago the speculation in
wheat has induced a special demand for
money, resulting in higher loan rates.
The New York stock market features
have been bearish, owing to manipulation
early in the week, followed By q
somewhat stronger tone on the improve
ment in railroad earnings for the first of
the month under new conditions. Brad
streets.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
A Black List

OF diseases follows an unhealthy con-
dition Of sbe liver, one of the most i'm
portant orgsas of the sxbody. Impure
blood, bronchitis, ASTHMA, malarial dis
eases, consumpNon.sick headache, dis
eases of the kinSidneys and hesrt-sll
may be traced tofEalty action or torpid
ity of the liver NoAther known p!epa-
ration so rapidly and thoroughly restores
q disordered1fver as DR.. Ejerce's "Golden
Medical Bfscovery." 1t Is pleasant to
the tastegmild but sure in itSssetion, and
a gift tosSufering humanity frdm one of
the most successful PHYSICIANS of1he age.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
Sales $500.
Ea~ YORK.

NEW YORK, Mag i. - Cotton-spot closed
firm and UNCHANGED
Ordinary, S5-l6c; good ordinary, 1I-I6c; low
middling lO3zc; midGling, 10zSc; good mid
ding, II &C; middling fair, 115lc.
Futures opened steady and became easy,
Sales 20 500 bales
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13


It is a well known feet that the liquor
dealers national organization has news
paper organ of its own in Washington,
and that its editor, Louis Schade, is their
paid attorney and lobbyist there. It is
also known that one of the methods
3Of said organization to defeat
fFQhibitOry legislation in the states,
whan such measures are being dis
Cusaed, is for Schade to call on the Con-
gress1Aen of that .SAate and try to induce
them tosVsgjte letters to the local leaders
in their disBf4gts, sand exert all the infiu-
ence possible to defeat such legislation.
Schade, in one of his reports to said Or
ganization few years ago, stated that
that was his mode of securing 'tcon-
gressional influence" in the states, and
on one occasion, in a report, said that he
had seen many of the Texas delegation
and had good assurances from them.
When it is known that the breweries
and distilleries own and control, to 8
great measure, the saloons, and these
latter, a certain part of the voting
element, it IS easily seen now the saloon
is power in politics, and how it's power
can be used to intimidate candidates
desiring reelection, or on the other hand,
who will compromise with it. When
thoroughly tested, the saloon is never
partisan, and therefore has no political
1t is always on the side of
the party in power and trades with that
candidate who will do it the most good;
And per contra, throws the weight of it's
iHduence against the candidate favoring
$1y kind of reform that works against the
k2terest of the saloon. The associated
nduer desseTs of one or more states have
already declared their intention to
know no politics in future, but
to vote for the man who will do them the
most good. This is how the saloon has
become dangerous power in the politics
of our country, menace to good govern
ment and the perpetuity of true republi-
can principles. This is why, as the Star
has we'll said, American politics should be
freed from grog-shop influences; and the
only way to do it is to abolish the institu-
tiOns that WELD such power foE political
corruption Fairfield Recorder.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
LlVeFDOOI.

Nth 1r1ceS fr NY IL IoD,a1d rs Iibt
Ordinary, sd; good ordinary, SLED; low
middling, l6d; middling uplands, l-16d;
middling Orleans, 5Xd.
Total sales, 1000; American. $500; imports.
5000; American, $500.
Futures opened fra, ruled steady and closed
dull. nOints higher than Yesterday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
Mans works from sun to s2u
W0manAs work is never dQne22
euliar to your sex

MS gail Jones Goldsmith of Paines-
vile, Chfo, celebrated her Tooth birthday
last Saturday. She has ten children,
twenty-six grandchildren, fifteen great
grandchildren, and one great great
grandchild, snd the aggregate of the ages
of the mother and living descendants is
over 100 years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
The Wool Market.

Isl. LOUIS, No., May Wool--CGfed and I'M
changed ;unwashed good nfe9iuIn n, goa 25c coarse
<z&25c; fine heavy. 14@20c; tnb-washed, fair,
$3.50; fair, sSa3zs; low, 29lSSlc. ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
Isffnrson Davis VIII Attend

UeneFBOn DdVIB VIII AtItHus
MERIDIAN, MISS, May 10.-Jefferson
DAVIS has consented to attend to meeting
of the Mississippi Press Association, to
be held here on the 18th inst.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13
The Panhandle.
Mobeetie Panhandle

The boom of the Panhandle of Texas
is coming on as fast as time and railroad
builders can bring it. This boom wilh be
visible to the naked eye in less than Six
months.-[ Fort Worth GAZETTE. -
If THE GAZETTE could see the ti4e aS
sturdy and solid looking grangers coming
down from the north, it would not set ths
time of visi bility SO far away. Nearly al
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

H1Sshe object of the so-called prohibi-
ion amendment is to deliver the people
by law from temptation, it will not &C
coa5lish the end intended. Neither the
fE3zsEe or religion should be logged into
politics, for the people recognize the
wisdom OF keeping entirely distinct
church and state. The fact that Adam
was not forced to restrain from eating the
forbidden fruit, but was left to the IN
fuence of his conscience and the exercise
Of entire Individual freedom TO eat or not
eat, furnishes q morsel of food for refec-
ton. Christ taught virtue andI enjoined
upon his followers that they lead good
temperate lives, but he did not annihiIaJe
evil or say that force should be used to
make them do as he commanded. Good
and evil was placed before each to choose
for himself. The freedom CT concience
and liberty of thought were not abridg
ed Marshall Herald.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-13

The production of pig-iron in this
country in 1886 was 5,600ge0 tons,
against 1888, 1859 in 1885, and TIE output
Of Gut AsLs was S,l60,979 kegs, Qf q, 464, =
1B greater than in 1855.